He worked for her over the winter. They do have kids to raise together.

Canadian drivers taking over buff raceway send Kristi Noem

It is really awful.

Or funny

Or stupid

Or sad.

Or all of these things.

We'll see what GROK thinks as well.

Let's begin...

They used to have a bus from Wilmington to Georgetown Raceway. I remember one snowy Saturday night the bus was delayed because of the weather, and they held up post time for the 1st race 30 minutes until we got there. Must have been 30 people on the bus

I never faked being a racehorse owner anonymously for 15 years until you got found out by that shit shoveler! 

. Loss of anonymity (their “shield” is gone)
A lot of trolling depends on feeling untouchable. When that anonymity cracks, it creates panic. Instead of backing off, some double down aggressively to try to reassert control.
2. Ego threat and embarrassment
Being exposed can feel humiliating—especially if they’ve spent years crafting a persona. Anger becomes a defense mechanism to avoid dealing with shame. It’s easier for them to attack than to admit wrongdoing.
3. Cognitive dissonance
They’ve often justified their behavior to themselves (“I’m just joking,” “they deserve it,” etc.). Exposure clashes with that self-image, and the tension can come out as hostility.
4. Loss of power and attention
Trolling is often about getting reactions. When the narrative flips and they’re the one being scrutinized, they may escalate to regain attention or shift focus.
5. Fear of consequences
If there’s a real risk—social, legal, or reputational—they may lash out in a last-ditch attempt to intimidate, discredit, or muddy the waters.
6. Habitual behavior pattern
If someone has spent years responding to conflict with aggression, that’s their default setting. Exposure doesn’t suddenly give them better coping skills—it often amplifies the worst ones.